Chapter 34, Drill d: Practice turning an English verb phrase into a correct Latin verb phrase.

Each Latin sentence contains an English verb phrase in parentheses. Provide the correct verb phrase, using ut or as appropriate (indicative or subjunctive or infinitive, in the right tense):

Examples:
magister Graecas litteras docuit (so that) discipuli eas (might be able to read). Answer: ut legere possent: ut because it is a purpose clause, positive, not negative, and possent because the main verb is a past tense, requiring imperfect subjunctive in the purpose clause.
Quintus despicit (to see the river). Answer: ut flumen videat: the English infinitive phrase expresses purpose, so you need an ut clause, primary sequence because despicit is present tense.
volo (to look down). Answer: despicere: it is a complementary infinitive after volo, not a purpose clause.

1. homines Delphos veniebant (to hear) oracula Apollinis.
2. Quintus Pompeio dixit, "cave (not to fall)." [Use occido]
3. legatus bene pugnavit (in order to gain [accipere]) gloriam."
4. (Let's go!)
5. diligenter studetis (so as to know) omnia.
6. de monte (they were looking down) cum saxum occidit.
7. sacerdos e templo exiit (to lead ) Pythiam.
8. sol (has set).
9. Quintus Athenas (is sailing).
10. noli in periculum (go).
11. Quintus Athenas iit (to hear) scholas.
12. Marcus ad tabernam saepe (used to go).
13. Marcus volebat (to drink) vinum.
14. multi Delphos iter faciunt (to pray [to]) deos.
15. omnes Delphos debent visere, (as they say).
16. Delphis Quintus Pompeiusque montem ascenderunt (to look down at) in flumen.

Go to the previous exercise.